Literally, it means: I am going to the washing up. I think you want to say "I am going to do the washing up." The term used is "faire la vaisselle" - to do the dishes.
You can say, "Je fais la vaisselle". I am doing the dishes. Or "Je vais faire la vaisselle". I am going to do the dishes.
"je vais", sometimes spelled "j'vais" in a familiar level of language, means "I go / I'm going" or "I'm going to" in French.je vais au cinéma: I'm going to the movie.je vais laver la vaisselle: I'm going to do the dishes.
"Je vais à la" means "I am going to the" in English.
je crois que je vais faire la même chose means 'I think I will do the same' in English.
"I am going home" in English.
I am going to the bank
"je rentre à la maison" or "je vais à la maison"
"swimming" (sport's name) is called "la natation" in French. the swimming-pool is "la piscine" - I go swimming is "je vais à la piscine" or "je vais nager"
faire la vaisselle is 'to do the dishes' in French. The first 'a' stands for 'avoir' indicating that it is used in a past time.
Je vais a la Paris.
Faire la vaisselle Or Lavez la vaisselle
I'm going to (visit) the beach today
A dish is 'un plat' in French. To do the dishes is 'faire la vaisselle' or 'laver la vaisselle' (la vaisselle being the kitchenware)